davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Teachers xsuin.s,en-

The next regular Gamma ion os teachers
OF S-dgui 1 EQUITY VIII BE Bid IN " schIIA
- the high sctoOl building oD SATURDAY, Oct
9th. big inning st $ o'csocx q N
~ p ID 3 PRINCE. Co. Supt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Pant Yonr Hou cs

While You can get your pain, for IS cent-
per gallon gallon covers y 50 yards, two
>oafs WILLIFosD & Co,
di24 st uul Douglas Ave
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
FINANCE AND COMMERG
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New ork Money.

NES Y0aA, OSS is
-oney on cali easy at 3Isao per cent: last loan 81
S1t: c.u~pd offered at 4.
zine mercantile paper zoe.
Sterling exchange dull but steady 81 6oS4 10
- Day oils and g. s414 for demand.
Irgon x,ra ali NJ l5j, IA GhareA.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
st, Louis tram and Provisions.

vnour-FI-n and quiet r'nsi e fr m OF - 70.
Wheat NJ red o.-, O&aioSs; October. a IN
clo~ng .f5l; No~n-r Der ia. ecemher, - SI2sS.
closing at %. NAV, Tsstes s,& closing al 'sis.
'orn-Tower Cash -'9b4I SsAi 'ctoO &, tsAs3sss
closing Ss1<; Sover' Der 50: December 5obs may
ssgSsDatcher Sa.h S54a2lsk; October. q; Novem
Ger ~ bid: Nay 2s%
aye-NomiRsl S.
Lead eaR at 10
sSgs- Dult - reuts.
rtrer-Gnchsnged; creamery ilf<s dairy l'<<l.
Pork i15 x.
T,rrd-SSS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Repatriation Notice.
tlif LEEh ofFfSA,
WICHITA, KAN DcrDb-r Is. lSs,

Notes is hereby given that; the reg str .iio-
books cf the city Of Wichita will be clo~.
at O'Clock . IA on Sasu dav, October 2eth
1881, and remain clos until after the cleo
Il n If Sov.m .er srh. 1877
I27-l4s FRED SCaATTSZR, City Clerk.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

TIE u.an that took cur pcckssboox from
our dssk IL knssvu TO us and 4 ros re<arz~
q once we viu expose hin sz.d canss LII
s.rux hx1nOu 4 soa.
H-Sx
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Passengers tor Wexford, for CoAd~a'er
AMI Ashland be sure aid take LAts's s-rstgni
tne and save tspnty-fouT hours TIRE. arrive
~ Co.dwsrer AZ s:30 q u IA
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Don't Order Trees

OF ir espousloie tTe- agents .hen yen can
get what on went a. the Wi nIsa kouLd
Nursers. tbree miles southwest o the city.
d-1afo-.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
FOR RENT!

Z few very DeSra lie OFFICES In
the FcChbeimer 6IOck. For par
tjculaTS Cali ut Room /, Fech-
h 3imer shock III 1m*
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Slaughtered without Foreclosure,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE recon
strucuon Trustees of The Reading Railroad
company he'd special meeting thi' after
noon. At It's conclusion The chairman an
nouuced hat settlement had been reached
am,,ng the factions Of security holders aud
that lie affairs would be Strengthened out
without rescrling 10 fore closure. The
trustees declined To make public the terms
of settlement
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Take the Rock Islssd route for Topeka,
Nauses City and Chicago; two daily trains
each way. Chair cars and Pullman sis~ping
osars on al trains 1O5-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
ST. LOUIS.
INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs, ST Louis 4, Detroit 2; two
base hits, ST. Louis /. Detroit 2; double
plays. Robinson and Comiskey; first base
on balls, Latham, GLEASON. Robinson
Thompson; hit 10y pitched ball, Gleason
and R'hinsop; first bRe on errors, ST.
Louis 3, d trcit 2; struck out, st. Louis
2, Detroit 3; passe1 balls, Boyle, Bennett l :;
wild pitches Conway l.
Time. l:45.
Umpires, GaffDey and Kelly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Minister Mnpnipy's Fup.ral.

New YORK. Oct "A The funeral ser.
vices over the remains IF the late Minister
Manning were held This morning al Trinity
chapel. Bishop Wh,pple ofiicated. After
The services The body was cent by the Adams
express To New Orleans. Mrs. Manning
lived at Alexandra.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Henry Y. sSb-psrd has r5oves 10 30 y.
Nam stre.t. Short m0Ttgzsss dIscou I'D
dlZ-S.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
For HsHt

Store room on Lawrence avenue, Just
south Of Douglas, in Buser buiiiing Very
che-p. BUSxKLL MoEEHoUsB.
di4S
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Ffrebaugh - making loans on four to lx
monthS rms. Of3ce with clun 4 ctanly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Bids for Brass Bands.

Notice is hereby given that the Wichita
South Western H re Far nssoc'ation will re
ceivs bids for the furnishing of music for the
fair, To be held IN the llth, 18th, 18th and
l4th of Gctoi3er Baud TO be emplo, sd the
entire day. Toe a>socis ton reserves thu
right to reject any ana all bids. dll6lf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Lemons y c-s doz 5. u Supply Co.
lD~S
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Notice

Il hereby given TO ell persons tia; al checks
dawn upon Any Of Hichits's iauks, signed
z Frank Beai, viii b. dashnnofed In the
cIsarr, z ha u.e L r. EIELE
1879 Manager Clearing House
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
HoP II NJ

One nicely furnished rom, coaveniert 70
business On Wafer street Two gentlemen
preferred E0quire 8, rs VI. Third street
Zen, reasopable di24-s.s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
To Count, sapsrtni.ndrn,.

We have just complstei a large number of
sets OF school Records. inriGding the rev
book las required by iswl Register OF War
rant- Pr,s-e,ir-i 90 and paid by treasurer
Orders filed promptly.
The WICHITA EAGLE
dl07 ia WicaiA Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Lemons Is Cts q oozsn s. Il Suppiv Co.
ia%u
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Ka:s.s naa,onaI Lox n Co.

ga; - National Lox n Co.
Viii make five year loans on farms or city
reli estate, at avoiah'e rates and furnish
money quick as lepsTs ara zecuted- Il ".
Lewis, President, Kansas National Bank
building. n+S5t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Pocket Real Estate.

The Eagle pocket real esCa~e ., r'h tsas be-
come q universal savorite among daalsrs
generally In the west. &tfs
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Home Made koumiss.

In these days, when everybody is beginning
to realize the danger from intoxicants, it Is
well to know about any wholesome drink
that can in any way become desirable sub
stitute for alcoholic beverages. Such a drink
is koumiss. In answer to O question as to how
it can be made at home The Western Plow-
man gives the following particulars: We pre-
pare koumisS in this way: We take quart
size, self sealing, glass fruit can and gil it
with sweet milk. Then two or three teaspoon
fuls of sugar is added and the milk well
shaken. About one-quarter Of a cents worth
of yeast cake completes the preparation, and
then the cover is screwed down tight. Place
the jar where it will be subject TO q ternpera-
ture of about 20 dogs. Fahrenheit, and shake il
well AT intervals of about one hour. If you
make il in the morning let it remain until
night, when it may be placed on ice or in a
cool place. The next morning it will be
ready for use In opening the can it had bet
ter be done over a pan, as the koumiSs fire.
ouently comes out in somewhat Of a hurry.
If YOU want it particularly efferveScent, put
little sugar in the glass you pour it into.
OF course, champagne bottles are better than
fruit cans. but the latter are always handy
and will answer the purpose.-Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Game in Northern Africa.

If it will give all additional zest to his
mountaineering" to carry a gun, he may
find an abundance of game to exercise his
skill An old French officer. who came into
our compartment, told me that daring hun.
ter may, or might not long ago, have had g
chance of shooting a panther, or even now
and then of stirring up an African lion.
remembered that Numidian lions were
brought to Rome for the combats in the Col
iseum. But had supposed that they were
all as dead as the gladiators whom they
fought. And yet a Hungarian gentleman
who was fellow traveller, told me that nc
longer than fifteen years ago two Of his
cousins spent three months in these very
mountains, in company with the famous jules
Gerard, hunting for lions. But this royal
game has nearly disappeared since the gov.
eminent offered reward for every lion tina,
was killed But there are still panthers
which sometimes come about the villages
and snap up the dogs. Nor need the mos;
adventurous huntsman despise this as inferior
game, for, said my informant, "the panther,
grow to enormous size, some of those which
have been shot measuring almost as long as
tigers"
In default Of lions or panthers an ordinary
sportsman may have to content himself with
shooting monkeys or wild bears, both OF
which still flourish in numbers sufficient &c
satisfy all corners DO you see that noun.
tain yonderi" said the officer pointing to a
peak in the distance; lit is given up to the
monkeys; they may almost be said 70 be is
only inhabitants: the woods are fun of them!r
Cor Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
"DeIsarte" Lesson in Standing.

Attention, ladies Eyes front look
straight before you and see only on level.
Weight on the bali of your feet; heels near
but not together; toes out. Chest out" and
the teacher runs down the line and pulls the
middle button of every basque and bodice.
"Heads up; ears directly over shoulders sc
that if line were let fall from your ear il
would pass through shoulder, hip and ankle
Very good. Remember that rule.
"Now fancy line dropped SO as to pas.
through forehead and chin-yes, some have
it, Chin in a trifio more. Bravo!
"Drop line from the bump of Venus,
right here at the back Of the head if it passe.
through your heels you are correctly posed.
A book is then placed on each fair anG
frizzled head and the class gets a command
to walk, which means shower of books
Shakespeare and Shelly, Swinburne and SAKE
Mrs James Brown Potter and Ella Wheeler
Wilcox are picked up and put in place again
and after as many tumbles as the pet spider
of King Bruce of Scotland bad, the volume:
remain in place and the lesson is done fol
that day
Try the book trick, and if it does not tax,
you a month to wear it easily at table, II
conversation or at your writing desk yor
were born with the carriage of Jersey Lily
1t takes months Of hard work to get tn,
Delsarte walk, for not only must the bool
remain on the head in fancy, the ears oppos,
shoulder, hips and ankle, the chin and fore
head lie in the same line, but all the organi
Zation must be in a state of decomposition
and the legs must move from the hip joints
just as thoroughbred horse throws hers gu
in scamper down the boulevard -Chicag'
Inter Ocean
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.
N. Quad's Comments on the Agricuituf
al Standardization Making Money.

a
The farmer from England, Scotland or the
north would find himself amazed at what this
soil is ready TO do for him. The southern
farmer has improved much in the last hEe
years, but be is a long way behind bis north
ern friend. He scratches up the soil where
he ought TO plow il. He is shiftless in taking
care of his crops and his personal property.
While he admits that he could raise from
third to one half more than he does, he also
admits what you charge against HIM IL Is
new deal all around, and it is hard work to
get out of old ruts. 1t makes northern man
laugh to see how some of these sgriculturists
go at things, and IS good natured enough to
laugh with you. Wheat is perhaps an excep-
ton, but any other cereal, or any vegetable
which can be named, will produce here if
given the slightest show. Lands worked by
negroes as help is simply tickled with the plow
and hoe. Guano must go On TO it whether
there is any real need or not, and the Ala
bama farmer win go of to town and buy
guano when he has a barn yard full OF the
richest compost. He does better than his
father did, but his better is very poor work
in comparison with the northern farmer.
There are plenty of good lands for sale near
Selma, and there are good cash markets for
everything which the farmer wants to sell.
As an instance of what may be done, q
Wolverine who used to live at 0 xford, and
who is now iu business in Montgomery, was
telling me of q man who bought large farm
on the Alabama river and burdened himself
with debt of $50, coo. He agreed to pay this
sum and interest in eight years. He had
every dollar paid in less than seven, and the
money came from the sale of the products Of
his farm Hay can be grown here 80 per
cent cheaper than in the north, because three
and four crops can be cut, but four-tfths OF
the hay is imported. 1t is the same with corn
and other taingS When you ask a man why
he doesn't grow these things he replies:
''Oh, know could, but I've dun got into
the other way. | reckon I'll change next
year"
There are some few farmers here from the
north. They like the climate and the people
and they are fast getting rich They make a
pillow walk into the earth in way to astOnish
the natives, and they harvest crops which are
the talk of whole counties.
The wages paid to mechanics in the south
are slightly lower than in the north and north
ern mechanics cannot live as cheaply here.
House rent and groceries and provisions are
higher, though this is offset by the fact that
a carpenter can do outside work the year
round. The supply of mechanics Is amply
sufficient Where the money is TO be made Is
in manufactures and farming and stock rails
ing, and some cash capital is of course neces-
sary to insure success, or even ii fair trial
NJ. Quad i'll Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
4 Curious Pseudonym.

The curious pseudonym which Mr. F. J.
Stimson, the novelist, has adopted SAYS The
Boston Record, has created not a little Curl
osity. This, however, but betrays the au-
thor's legal training. The books OF ancient
English law make frequent use OF the term
u. S. Of Dale" when it is desired to make
reference TO some supposititious person. 1t Is,
therefore, a general pseudonym applicable
to any person to whom the law may apply.
In searching for nom de plume-for it
seemed desirable to Mr.. Stimson 10 preserve
a dual personality In his two.claSses of literary
work-this old form naturally suggested IL
self 10 his mind, trained TO de.re in ancient
legal lore-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The weather W
cloudy and rain fell most of the morning,
though the storm ceased at 10 o'clock. The
track was very heavy.
First race-three- quarters OF mile,
Volligner colt won, with Esterbrook second
and Fleurette third. Time, 1:2G 4.
Second race-one mile, Wary won, with
Miss Ford second and Hypatia third. Time,
1:47.
Third race-Menner stakes, two miles,
Swathmore won, with Carry second and
Pendennis third. Time, BAT 1-2.
Fourth race-one mile and one sixteenth.
Doubt won, with Osceola second and
Queen Bess third. Time, 1857 IL.
Fifth race-Steeple chase of about two
miles and quarter, Warrington led SUB,
stantially from the start to the finish, and
came in twenty lengths ahead of Anielian,,
who was twenty lengths In advance OF
Beechmere. The balance were strung out.
A claim that Warrington went wrong was
allowed when AnieIian was given hrst
place and Beechmere second, no horse be
ing placed third. Time, 43 3 l-2.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Kansas City Live stock.

KAEsAs CITY, Aug 70.
7,ttle. Receipts. 5Ssl: shipments 1892. higher:
ium 8 SOFA 10: stookers 2a S6 feeders g 6O@s 20
Oq,c6srs g go e 40 s,s's sra range ss g. IT,
good to choice s5ss0@5 80, common to medium
ss5 Isl skps and piss 8 Sa s. seedy
good to choice. S25@3 IS; common TO medium e. %
70 10.
From Florida comes a suggestion in answer
to the question, How shall | amuse the
baby" Give him baby alligator to play
with The little creatures are great pets with
children, who are not afraid TO take them IN
their hands and to their boSoms, or lay them
against their cheeks with loving caresses as
they would doll or pet kitten.
They are a cheap plaything, costing but
seveutv-five cents. and are very moderate III
| their wants A small tub, half filled with
water, and a board laid slanting wlse-witb
| one end i'll the water, upon which they can
| creep up and sun themselves-and twice a
| week bit of beef the size of an English wal
| nut, is all they require TO sustain existence
| comfortably. A cheap pet. and charming
| one, the children think, who every year take
| hundreds OF them north in perforated boxes.
| The first possession OF them is great delight
to their small owners, who in their extrava-
| CANT adnirations take them out of their boxes
i'll the hotel rooms and allow them to run
about freely.
| The lively little reptile, with his cunning
head uplifted and black eyes peering curiously
about, has a trick of darling suddenly and
disappearing instantaneously under the most
careful watching. He has also fondness for
| a warm berth, and is more than likely to
turn up, upon search, in the folds of baby's
frock or, if the infant be asleep, cozily nestled
about the little ones neck, with his pointed
head rooted under the plump chin Should
baby chance to waken he will laugh and COG
and clutch at his slippery cradle mate, who
will slip away from the little fingers as il
they were creased. Children have no repug
nance to the young "'gator;" on the contrary
they love them and encourage their familiari
ties and are never tired of watching theil
droll, secretive ways-Wa shington Post.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Chicago Grain ara PROVISIONS.

A cold wave which he's spread over a large area VI
territory induced decidedly ouilisn 1esnhg at the
opening on change today. Corn started han GEM
better for September at Az sold back 10 AZ and
then I'D TO 456 within the first hour Liberal purch-
ases were made during the bulge by several local
operators When the cold weather talk began TO
subside and export being received from outside
orders on local scalping crowd prices began to
go dowd and September fell to Ala but rallied at the
close to 4l4
Wheat felt sympathetic strength with corn and
September started at e91 NC better than csterdays
close and then reacted TO e9ss Trading sc duh
throughout the entire day and the market held steady
between $685. and eg3 and closed at 6s1k for Septe
Der.
Oats were rather quiet and dnll and no important
change occurred. The near futures were a trife
heavier while deferred deliveries nc better
<u-.,=oaz foIiorza.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Kansas City train snd Provisions.

KAssAs CITY. Aug %.
Daily Indicator reports wheat steady; No red
none on the market; No. soft, cash, e5. bid; May
- bid, 7S14 asked
Corn-Steady; No. 2 cash S5ls bid. o5ss asked:
September 3514 bid S;A asked; October S5Ss bid,
1854 asked; Year 1856 bid $685. asked; May 5o7s bid
SO ask ed No. 2 white cash $50 bid, 80 asked
Oats September 2S3s asked.
Eggs-SIronger, l3 per Dozen
Bltuer-Uncdanged.
Rye-No bids or offerings.
Flax seed-85.
store packed Ia; common SOL cents.
Cheese-Full cream, 14Gl41s; fats los.
Eggs-Steady. per doz.
Flour. duh, steady; quotations TX IS; Ky 50
asO; family 81 G091 10; choice 81 S@1 40; fancy to
extra fancy 81 61CS1 6; patent 81 S92 Co.
Corn MeaL-Green. 20; dried, IS, choice yellow, 65;
bulk, 72H.
Bran-Bulk. So sacked, IS.
Poultry-Old hens, fat. heavy 81 70 ROSTERS u 81
turkeys, 500.
Provisions-Sugar cured hams u; bacon 1l4: dried
beef IL; dried beef clear 81 dry salt clear rib sides
81 sO long clear g. 10 shoulders. s. 80; short clear
s8 Isl smoked clear rib sides, g. 20; long clear,
Is 65 shoulders, Sc 60: short clear. e. %.
Mess Pork-al5 10.
Tard.-Choice fierce. S6 3111.
Rye, No. cash SO asked.
Hay-New fancy small baied, g W; large, S'oO
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
The Salvationist's Heart. s.

There is one interesting fact connected with
the women of the Salvation Army which is
not generally known. Nearly ell of them
have heart worked in India ink upon the
right shoulder, the meaning Of which is thus
explained by one of the female members Of
the army: In case any one Of them is taken
sick or dies away from home or in a foreign
country, the sign of the heart Will entitle her
to care or suitable burial at the expense of
the entire organization, no matter whether
she is or is not member in good standing of
the Salvation Army at the time of sickness
or demise. Pioneer Press Listener
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24

Neither whisky ginger, blackberry brandy
or anything else begins to equal Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhhoea Remedy
for bowel complaint. 1t is the only medicine
that ways cures bloody flux, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery and diarrhoea, and it never
fails. 1t costs rs cents and is worth % dollars
when needed. Mr.. a. Finley, of cambridge,
Putnam county Ind, writes that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy
cured him of severe attack of diarrhoea, the
first dose quoted and eased the pain and the
second dose cured him completely; he also
says that he cured a bad case of bloody flux
with the same bottle. Sold by Ed Aldrich
d79-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
A Veteran of Two Wars.

Mr. l. W. Griffith served in both the war
with Mexico and in the late war, and is prob
ably as we'll known as any citizen OF Dies
Moines, low a, having been a resident OF that
city for many years, read what he says: Il
have used and thoroughly tested Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
both myself and in my family. l find it to
be the best medicine l ever used for bowel
complaint and the purposes it is made.
consider it thoroughly reliable and hereby
recommend it TO the people and to all my
friends. IL w. Griffith. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is sold
by j. P. Allen. d79-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24

The stock of drugs at $40 Douglas ave-,
known as the "Hoosiern Drug Store Stock
all clean and new. A splendid opportunity
for the right parties. Apply on the premises
or address, lat North Maiu street. 8. T.
Major receiver. G9-n.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Good Sized Balance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Warrants for
pensions amounting to 1898, 900 were
issued from the treasury today. Notwith-
standing this large payment, the excess OF
the government receipts over expenditures
since the first of the present month Is
shout three and a half million dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Lien on Ives House.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga mechanics
lien has been put ON the Brooklyn residence
of Henry S Ives The building is valued
at about $50, 900 and Mr.. Ives has ordered
$4,000 worth of decoration in gold, sill
yer, bronze, plush and ivory. To save
themselves the contractors have obtained
the lien
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
~, IOUis Live stock.

Csule-Rcts, 1906 shpt SOO market higher. choice
heavy native steers 50 s5S4 So butchers
good s3 25&3 20; stockers fair to good e. OOG 30
Texas common TO choice, g. 00@2 50.
Hogs-Receipts 400; shpt -; market higher;
choice heavy and butchers selections s. 25S
&C; packing fair to good, 81 e0@5 20: workers me
"a 80. 1000
She. Receipts, 3OOO shipments 1900; market firm:
clipped fair to choice 2 Gs4 IS: lambs l5@S4 So
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Admiral Craven Dead.

Boston. Aug 23.-Rear Admiral Craven
U. S. Navy (retireD of Washington died at
the Charleston navy yard today OF heart
disease He was on visit to his son who
is attached to this yard as civil engineer.
Rear Admiral Craven was about 80 years
of age,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids will be received until the LIST
day of September, 1897, by the school board
of school district No. 81, Kingman county,
Kansas, for building a brick school house
4Ox6O feet in the town of Norwich. and fur
nishing all material therefor Except the
brick according to the plans and specifica-
tions now on file with the district clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids Z. b. WHITMAN,
F. W. RUSSELL, Clerk. Director.
rs III
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-An official
report says prospects for Russian wheat
crop of both winter and summer wheat
are favorable in most districts. In the
government of Taurida, however, they
are unfavorable.
The Car and family sailed for Copen-
hagen today on the Imperial yacht.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-24
VIII Have q Referee.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Counsel for 81;
L. Ives & Co. and counsel for the firm and
assignee both presented to Judge Book
staver this morning orders for the appoint
ment Of a referee. Ex-Judge Noah Davis
was appointed referee and will begin taking
of testimony tomorrow.